Streater, A. (1641). An ague, vvhich hitherto amongst all sorts hath beene accounted the physitians shame: Both for definition and cure, (thus farre hath ignorance prevailed) but that the contrary is manifest, appeareth sufficiently by this following definition: and shall be cured whether tertian, quartern, or quotidian, by me Aaron Streater, physitian of arts in Oxford approved by authority: the Kings Majesties servant in ordinary, and dwelling against the Temple, three houses up in Chancerie-Lane, next house to the golden Anchor. [s.n.].
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Streater, Aaron. An Ague, Vvhich Hitherto Amongst All Sorts Hath Beene Accounted the Physitians Shame: Both for Definition and Cure, (thus Farre Hath Ignorance Prevailed) but That the Contrary Is Manifest, Appeareth Sufficiently by This Following Definition: And Shall Be Cured Whether Tertian, Quartern, or Quotidian, by Me Aaron Streater, Physitian of Arts in Oxford Approved by Authority: The Kings Majesties Servant in Ordinary, and Dwelling Against the Temple, Three Houses Up in Chancerie-Lane, Next House to the Golden Anchor. At London: [s.n.], 1641.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Streater, Aaron. An Ague, Vvhich Hitherto Amongst All Sorts Hath Beene Accounted the Physitians Shame: Both for Definition and Cure, (thus Farre Hath Ignorance Prevailed) but That the Contrary Is Manifest, Appeareth Sufficiently by This Following Definition: And Shall Be Cured Whether Tertian, Quartern, or Quotidian, by Me Aaron Streater, Physitian of Arts in Oxford Approved by Authority: The Kings Majesties Servant in Ordinary, and Dwelling Against the Temple, Three Houses Up in Chancerie-Lane, Next House to the Golden Anchor. [s.n.], 1641.